LOS ANGELES, May
21, 2013 -- Mr. Ticket, traffic ticket attorney, now offers free
consultations for drivers charged with a hit and run offense. Hit and run
offenses are among the most serious traffic violations in the California
Vehicle Code, and these charges can result in significant fines and
penalties as well as jail time.

A hit and run is defined under California Vehicle Code 20002 as leaving
the scene of an accident without first identifying oneself to the other
party or parties involved and when another's property was damaged during
the accident. A hit and run will be charged if these conditions apply,
regardless of which driver was at fault for the accident, the extent of the
injuries, and the extent of the damage to property that was inflicted.

Hit and run offenses carry criminal charges. If the hit and run occurred
when the other driver was at fault, when you hit property such as a mailbox
or a fence, or when you may have caused the accident but your own vehicle
was not damaged, the driver may be subject to misdemeanor criminal charges.
However, if the hit and run caused death or injury to another person, the
driver may be charged with a felony.

In addition to defending drivers against hit and run charges, Mr. Ticket
is an experienced red light ticket lawyer. He has over 20 years of
experience in the automobile industry and he holds a Bachelor of Science in
Engineering. This experience gives him special insight as a speeding ticket
attorney. Mr. Ticket is an expert in California traffic law and he has successfully
defended thousands of California drivers
against their traffic citations and the criminal charges associated with
some traffic tickets.

Mr. Ticket, traffic ticket attorney, routinely defends California drivers who have been charged with a
hit and run offense. He has a proven track record of success with helping
California drivers get their fines and
penalties reduced or even dismissed under some circumstances. Contact Mr.
Ticket, hit and run lawyer, to schedule a free consultation, and to learn
more about California traffic laws 2013.